The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
cuAMpKnrArr 1N rRnLANp..
NE Says the Hrish Nave Ne cause 20 Mar.
muir Aesinst che Governnsent.


muir Aeainst enc Government.
LONDON. Oct. 1l.-Joseph Chamberlain,
who, In company with Mr.. Jessie Ceilings. left
Birmingham yesterday to make tour OF Ire
land, was received with much enthusiasm upon
his arrival He made several speeches., In
which he declared that the time would come
whom the tillers Of the soil would be Its own
ers. Mr.. Chamberlain, on his arrival at Stran-
raer. in Scotland. on his way to ireland, was
greeted by q number OF Unionists. He made
speech, in which he sold that the Irish would
be assured Of full and fair consideration OF
their grievances, He did not think that Far
lament In Dublin would help them. On the
contrary, he thought It would endangor the
land scheme and be disastrous to the best IN
terests Of ireland.
Upon his arrival ct Larne. Ireland. on ad-
dress was presented to him, In reply to which
no declared that the time had passed. when the
Irish had cause to murmur against the Govern
ment Whom Parliament represented only
vested interests and privileges, It tyrannized
over tho Irish people. Now they had demo-
cratic Parliament, representing, the whole
Claim was certain q iaSorabe eS1sideratiGn
the old liberal policy. maintaining the integrity
loosen or weaken the ties binding, us together.
ances" Personally. he favored land-law reform,
80 that ultimately every cultiyator might own
of ocaI @ rune an Consistent with The iniea
rity OF the empire the supremacy OF Parna-
ment; and the protection Of min9ritiss;
Large crowds had, gathered at the depot t9
welcome Mr.. Chamberlain, and the streets and
in mis- his honor. Mr.. Chamberialn was driven
along York street in a carriage at slow pace
for 2 quarter OF mile, and was Vas, heartily naraEy
messed the horses, and drew the carriage them
selves. The crowd escorting MI Chamner-
some 5Sprky With the Cheers Of
Upon his arrival at tho County Down dopot,
With tho help OF our Liberal Unionist col
leagues and the support Of the whole Con,
Se bnSn p theyeSs xs
from injury, and Ireland from ruin and disas-
ter. i might 30 possible 70 give Ireland home me
it would be- impossible to force Ulster to &C.
cent ? Government she distrusted and de-
Mr.. Chamberlain subsequently departed for
Crnisawad, Sir Edward Cowan's estate.
AT the Liberal conference at HawaFden TO-
day II decided that there should BE-
and that nothing would be added to or with
dTsM% ss% that 81 D sss Ministry Mr.
O'Brien. Attorney General for Ireland assert
Ing that It was his laundering that caused the
Mayor Sullivan. # Is probable that Mr. OBrien
will be forced to resign his office.
The League counsel has discovered q serious
flaw In the Mitchelstown decisions against
William O'Brien, in the fact that the Court pro-
nounced sentence on two charges, on only one
OF which Mr.. O'Brien was tried. 1t is said that
an appeal would be certain to result In the
quashing Of the sentence, thus making greater
the defeat OF the prosecution: 60.
Mr.. 4. Dwyer Gray, member OF Parliament
for Dublin, has abandoned his intention to visit
America. owing to the state Of affairs in Ireland.
DUBLIN. Oct l1.-.At the meeting OF the Ma
appointment OF o commission OF Englishmen
and Irishmen to inquire into the history and
advised tenants not to pay their. rents until
they knew the extent Of the reduction the
landlords were prepared to make, and asserted
movement would arise tho like Of which was
never seen in Ireland.